davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02
THE MEMORIAL BAZAAR.


The following ladies in the city and county
have been appointed to use their influence II
soliciting subscriptions and otherwise promo
ting the success of the Bazaar to be held IN
der the auspices of the Augusta Memoria
Association for the purpose of raising the
necessary funds to erect a suitable monument
in the centre of the Confederate Soldiers cem-
etery in this placer
CITY OF STAUNToN.
Mines. g g Gooch, W LBumgardner. r NJ Guy
w Bayly, John McQuaide, JnO Hoge, Jas
Bumgardner, jr, VIM Wholey, E A McMahon
Or Wayt. M E Miller, w y Olivier. Hugh
Henry, Mcfarland Jacob Yost, Miss Fan
ME Tams.
Mines T H Antrim, " Ellison. R G Wright
G Fishburne, M Leonard, G K koiner.
son jr, w Gallaher. Jno Smith, B Smith,
g Pratt W Jones, L w Durham, G w
Freed, Miss Kate Garnett.
FISH sRsvILLE.
Mines A Gulley, Capt Bateman Geo Bate
man, Hamilton, w Freed, Fl Kerr.
MIDDLEBKooK.
Mines W McCorkl e, ] Frank Clemmer, A A
Spronl. Jacob Areheart. W Mish. W W Gale
McCutchen. W P Mish.
NEWPORT,
Mines " Q McKemey, W R Turk, Henry
MT. SIDNEY.
Mines Mop Crawford ] Parkins, Crawford
Miller. j Shuey, H McCue, Z Roller, ]
W era wford.
BURKE's MILL.
Mines e Burk. Sam, yers, N B Van Pelt
Misses Dice, Pace, Parker. karnes.
NEW HOPE.
Mines r N Page, N C Watts, David Beard
J q Crawford, IT Kerr, W B Crawford. Miss
Fretwell.
MT. MERIDIAN.
Mines ] s Craig, s r Walker, 8 Patterson,
D MEGA meron, j B Kagey, Craig. A B
Roller.
Mmes.J Guy,J W Glendy. E Montgomery
CHURCHvILLE.
Mines. b Hanger Allen, DIR Ham ilton,
Wilson, D N Wilson.
VERONA.
Mines Andrew Bowling. W N Wilson, D NJ
Byers.
BARTERBRooK.
Mmes.w Patterson R W Moffett, NJ Dom
aid, John Stump, Miss Belle Abney.
sHERANDo.
Mines. Black, II Antrim w E Grass.
Misses Leona Fitch, Nettie Ellis.
GREENvILLE.
Mines W Smith ] L Palmer,H Palmer, B
RSmith, W Fl Peytou, G g Merit t. Collins,
Cochran, Bumgardner. G W Fitch.
II A j IL
Hawpe. J Spencer, J II Rush, M T Mcclure
f Carson. j M Harris, Miss Jennie Gilkeson
PARNAssUs
Mines A A Crawfor d. ] H Silling, H Ran
dolph, Bette Hamrick, Lucy Blair, Lille
Swink.
Mines W Hopewell, E Todd, r A Todd, E
B White, A 6 Paul, N ISIS - Todd.
sANGERsvILLE.
Mines W Crist. ] E VICAR.
LONG GLADE.
Mines Geo Dunlap. Frank R Bell. P n See,
Clinedinst.
CRAIGsvILLE.
Mines 8 Craig. ] R Hidy. DR. D Bashaw.
swooPE's.
Mines John Christian. W Gilkes
MILNEsvILLE.
Mines H Fulton, Landes, n Alexander
sam'l Bell, Rodney q Dudley: Misses Lula
ence Hunter, Lucy Baker.
FOLLY MILLS.
Mines AID Tribbett. NJ F Gilkeson, J c Coch-
ran.
HEBRON CHURCH.
Mines G Hoover, G w Swoope A 3 Light.
ner. Miss Matte Cook.
ARBoR HILL.
Fulcher.
MINT SPRING.
Mrs W Gilkeson, Misses Willie Christian,
E Towberman.
SANDY HOLLOW.
Mines A H Fultz. Lewis Hartman, R Harms
berger.
WEST END.
Mines W A Burnett, E M Cushing, ] N Kin
ney, 8 M Lick liter.
BOLIVAR.
Mines e V Hartman, Saml Croft, 8 A Hos
hour, s III Helm. q L Peyton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

Last Sabbath Rev. J. s. Gardner preached
the last sermon he will deliver TO his people
in Staunton this conference year, Next Sab
bath is the last quarterly meeting for this
station. Rev. ]. C. Dice. Presiding Elder, will
preach morning and night.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

Folly.-Babies are allowed to suffer- with pain
from collie, for want of DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup
A quarter of a century's constant use proves
the value ofsDay's Horse Powder. twenty-five
cents.
Ifthere's anything in the Survival of the
fttest' Dr. Bulls Baltimore EPills must be
counted in"
Guaranteed genuine, Drexel's Bell Cologne.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

THANKSGIVING MEETING.-Mrs. Pleasents
President of the W, G. T.. u. OF Virginia,
having appointed Thursday March 3rd. as a
day of Thanksgiving and Prayer to God for the
success of their work, in compliance there
with the Staunton Union will hold praise
and prayer meeting on the afternoon of tina
day at 31a o'clock, in the Hall of the Y. NJ. c. A
All Ladies cordially invited to attend.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02
SYRUp or EUCs-

| up Co. San Francisco, CAL, is Natures Own
true Laxative. 1t Is the most easily taken and
the most pleasantly effective remedy known
to cleanse the system when bilious or costive !;
to dispel headaches, colds, and fevers; to cure
habitual constipation, indigestion, etc. For
sale in so cents and sl.00 bottles, by w. NJ. AL
LEN Bro, Staunton, Va. feb2 Silly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

Mr.. Jsmes l.. Snyder has sold his farm in
Crabbottom, Highland county to Mr.. William
Z. Snyder for the sum of $500. Mr.. James l..
Snyder will remove to Randolph county, West
VIRGINIA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

The son of Rev. John Fl. Taylor few days
since shot an eagle in the wing which enabled
him to capture 1t alive. It's said to measure
feet from tip to tip.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

If you want to see the handsomest line of
Nainsook, Swiss. and Muslin Edgings and
snserfings ever brought to Stanton, go TO
MARI Shirley & TAYLOR,S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

GRADUATES OF DUNsMoRE's, BUSINESS COL
| LEeE.-The following students in Dunsmore's
Business College have recently been gradua-
ted
w. 81. Hartman and A. W. Tate of Augusta
county. and Isaac G. Morton of Staunton.
Ladies call and see the WHITE GOODS. just
received, at WELLER'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

NEAT JOB PRINTING.-Our large and varied
supply of fancy type of the latest styles, and a
job printer of fine taste and artistic Skill to
manipulate them, enable Us to furnish the bsst
specimens of neat and satisfactory work in
any kind of job-printing, such as visiting
cards, professional cards, Invitations. ball
tickets, programmes, bill-heads, envelopes,
dodgers handbils; posters. pamphlets, drug
gists' labels, date lines. large posters paper
or cloth. in red, blue, green or black ink-in a
word. any kind ofjob in any style. shape. size.
or color desired, at Tow prices with satisfaction
guaranteed. When you want job printing
done call at this Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

Ladies. have You seen the new importation
OF Hamburg. Swiss. and Nainsook EMBRO1D-
ERIES, at WELLER'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

Large importation of Hamburg, EDGINGS
and INSERTINGS. just opened at
MARI SHIRKEY & TAYLOR'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

Your Buggycan be. painted and vanished
for ONE DOLLAR See
a a CHIID Drnuoist
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

Remember, WELLER has the best stock of
Black Goods In the city, and at the
LOWEST PRICES MARI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

LITrELL'S LIVING AGE. The numbers OF
The Living Age for February 10Th and 10Th con-
tain Lord Shaftesbury's Life and Work,
Quarterly; The Greeks in Asia, The Indian
Bourbons, and The Wellesleys in India, Asiatic
Quarterly: Last Words with General Gordon,
Fo' tlightly; Moss from Rolling Stone, Black
aoood; The Highlands of Sac Paulo, Month; A
Few Manchester WORTHLESS, Temple Bar; The
MAN eating" Elephant o, Mundla, Chambers;
A Belgian Christmas Eve, AH the Year Round:
Amateur Art in the Seventeenth Century,
Spectator; How General Gordon Saved nv
Life. Pail Mall; The Pilgrimage to Kerbela. 81.
James's; Pirates. Past and Present, TELEGRAPH;
with instaments of Jack and Minory,n The
Robbers Cave and Richard Cable" and
poetry.
For fifty-twO numbers of sixty-four large
pages each Tor more than $500 pages year,. the
subscription price (ss)i low; while for $40 so the
publishers offer to send any one of the Ameri-
can 81 monthties or weeklies with The LIVING
Age for a year, both postpaid. LittelI & Co.,
Boston. are the publishers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02
County COurt-Judge Stout Presiding.
Following is a summary of the proceedings
IN Court for the first two days of February

County COurt-Judga Stout Presiding
Following is summary of the proceedings
| in Court for the first two days of February
term
VIM. L. Mowry qualified as Notary Public.
The petition of VIM. Brubeck and Others for
road in Middle river district was referred to
the Road board for consideration and report.
Probate.-The Wills of Mrs. Malinda Nc
Chung, Mary E. Moore. Martha A. Crawford
with c. E. Kemper administrator C. t. a. and
Stephen A. Henderson with Chas. A. Crofton
C. t. a. were admitted to record.
administrator Robert A. Dunlap qualified
as administrator on. the estate of Arch A.
Clayton, Mrs. Jane Rankin on that of Jno. X.
Ryan. and Solomon F. Scroghau on that OF
Polly Gocheuour. The estate of Geo. W. Brand
was committed to T. R. N. speck, Sheriff
The Grand Jury made the following indict-
ment:- David A. Fur for horse stealing, who
was tried yesterday, and this being the third
or more convictions in his case. for two Of
which he had served terms In the penetentiary
the conviction now requires by law sentence
again and for life 10 that servitude
James M. Rhodes for burning house at
Buffalo Gap.
Charles Lincoln and Fannie Spfouse for
lewdness
license indictments were found against Thos
Middleton, Lee Antrim. G. z. Pettus. Thos
Jones, Joseph Johnson, Chas. Barbour, Jno.
Morris. William Kennedy. and George Tyree.
Jno. N. Opie qualified to practice law.
Joseph Greeley, coored, indicted for horse
stealing Monday, was tried yesterday and SEN
fenced to three years in the penetentiary.
For the prettiest SPRING GINGHAMS. 60
to WELLER'S. MARI
PLEASANT GROUNDING WEATHER.-On
Wednesday last. the 2Srd of February, snow
fell to the depth of ~ inches and on Saturday
cold. disagreeable rain all day, making the
walks slushy. The limbs and twigs of the trees
were encased with ice, and the scene generally
was such as might be expected in mid. winter
On Saturday night the wind blew violently,
and Sunday morning was cold enough to fl eeze
water. and during Sunday there was strong
wind from the Northwest, and about O'Clock
there was. for brief period. quite vigorous,
not to say rigorous, snow squall. The wind
continued to blow till after night, and 81 night
approached the weather became colder, and
early in the morning of Monday the thermom-
eter indicated l6 degrees below freezing. This
would be considered cold weather in mid win
ter. We scarcely think that grounding
could be found out of his burrow in such very
cold weather. February of this year was re
markable for storms throughout the country.
Fig Syrup Ia a pleasant thing to take in
place OF such nauseous doses as Castor Oil and
Salts. For sale by G. q. CHILD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

TIE LION AND THE LAMB There is an old say
ing In which many believe that if March shall
come in like lamb 1t will go out like lion,
and uice versa. AS yesterday was the first day
of March, and as it was pleasant day. March
may be said to have come in like lamb, and
hence many will confidently expectit to go out
likes lion; that Is. with very bad weather. But
as it is quite as likely to be one way as the
other 1t is useless to feel any concern about 1t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

DEATH AT THE AGE OF ITO YEARs.-On the
oath of February there was buried In Thorn
rose Cemetery q colored woman who had ar.
rived at the remarkable age of ITO years. 4
mos and 8 days. Her name was Rebecca
Abrams, born in Pittsylvania county, vir.
ginia. Oct. Is. l770. She had formerly belonged
to the Patters on family in the Northern end O.
Augusta, but had been living here for some
years with her daughter granddaughter, ant
great grand children, who are grown people,
Her daughter who is one of her younger chill
dren Ia now over so years old. Papers left By
her, and given by former owners, establish the
correctness of her age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02
Sl8.637.79
a Large Prize won by norfolk Club


learning that one-tenth of tick ct No. 9, $3.50.
which drew the capital prize of $4,000 in the
drawing of The louisiana State Lottery on the
l1jh inst.s had been collected through the Ma
rine Bank, reporter of The VsrginiaR deter
mined to find out whom tickle fortune had so
favored, and soon discover ed that Capt. ]. Cain
OF the steamer 'Bonito." was one of a party to
whom the ticket belonged. Captain Cain was
sought, but as his steamer was in North Caro-
lima, he could not be seen until last night at 5
O'Clock, when his boat arrived. At that hou,
the reporter went to The wharf and asked Tor
Captain Cain, and was directed to the boat
where he was found leaning out of the pilot
house window directing the landing OF his
cargo. Upon asking a few questions, 1t was
learned that Captain Cain is one of thirty resi-
dents of our city. who for about two years have
contributed monthly one dollar each to a club
for the purpose of buying tick cts in The Louisi-
| ana State Lottery, and during this period sew
eral prizes have been won, but none over $500,
which amount has been drawn by them three
or four times. Just before the drawing of the
llih inst, the club bought tickets, and among
them was the tenth ticket numbered9l $50, and
on examining the official list of numbers
drawn, the club discovered that they were the
fortunate winners of $4,000 They deposited
the ticket in the Marine Bank for collection
and on Thursday received their money. Cap
tain Cain said the club would still continue 10
purchase tickets monthly, as before. Congrat-
ulating the Captain on his fortune and thank.
ing him for his information. the reporter babe
him good evoning.-NorfoK (Va) Virginida,
Jan, 80.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02
Philadelphia Live Stock Market
Fob %

CattIe-Receipts 249O prices AsLc lower
extra 51za5ss cts. good 5a5H cts medium 414a45.
cts. common SAai cts per ib. Sheep-Receipts
$1,000; market unchanged; extra at SEAS cts
~ cts. and Lambs 413a7 cts per 10. Hogs-Re
ceipts 1000: mark ct 10 higher; Western SaS1le
State TAI u cts per 10.
Richmond Livestock Market, Feb. IS.
Receipts: $40 head cattle. I22 sheep, 500 hogs
Sales: 267 head cattle, l22 sheep, COL hogs.
Prices were as follows:
Cattle-Best, 415a5c. gross; medium to eaod
3Aa434c. gross common to fair. 511a3]1c. gross
Sheep-4a6Lc. gross.
Hogs-6,719c. net.
BulIs-2a3l%c gross
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

FIVE would have powerful minds, we must
think; If powerful muscles, we must labor; II
| sound lungs we must take Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price Is cts.
For cuts. bruises, sprains, burns, scalds,
frost bites and chilblains nothing equals Sal
Walton Oil. 1t annihilates pain. Price % cents
bot tie.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

That dreadful cough can be stopped by using
DR.. BERKELEY'S COMPOUND COUGH
SYRUP. Sold by G. G. CHILD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02
HUGH E. LYLE & CO..
VEGIINIIIS

Go to Shirley & TAYLOR'S for Hambur:
EDGINGS and lNSERTINGS. MARI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

NEW JERSEYS just received at
MARI WELLER'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

Ladies. it is worth q visit to Shirley &
TAYLOR'S to see the lovely Swiss, Nainsook,
and Hamburg EdSings and Insertlngs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02
Rev York Live.stock Market. n.

Beeves-Receipts to-day $50 carloads. incluG-
ing iC0 carloads for slaughterers. and 40 car
loads for export Choice Steers ruled dull and
10 cts lower, while common to fair offerings
were flrmer; sales ofcommon to extra Steers at
l5aSj 30 per 100 ID; Bulls and dry Cows at 81
aS4. Sheep aud ambs-Receipis IL, 800; mar
ket steady; sales of Sheep at 4 75aS5 IS per loo
one carload extra Sheep at Sc % Hogs-Re-
ceipts 93s ;nominally steady at 5 50aS5 so per
I00 Tho
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

We have large stock OF all kinds on hand.
and as handsome can be found in the VAL
ley OF Virginia. Our aim will be to render this
service at The most reasonable rates. and lower
than has been usual in this city.
This department is under the care of j. P
KICE of the firm, 2U7 Church, and G. G, HEN.
UERSON, SOB West Stuart street. where calls
at night. or when the Wareroom is closed, will
re celve prompt attention.
ian26 S7.tf LUSHRAUGH BROS. & co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-02

Die to progress and prosperity.
The State Secretary, Mr.. II o. williams, sub
mitted his report. He travelled over 600 miles,
and bad made % visits to Associations The
largest percentage ofincrease la the wo: X was at
Luray and Alexandria. The report referred to
each Association visited.
The Committee to con slider the Executive re
ports presented their report, concurring in the
recommendation made, part of which Is te
raise $1,000 for the current year, and to con-
tinue the services of Mr.. Williams as State
secretary at salary of 81 400 Tho following
we're recommended as the State Executive
Committee for the ensuing year: ]. Z. Crump
Joseph Bryan. Chas. K. Willis. Chas Lorraine
q. M. Clarke, A. H. Christian, Jr, James
Ciskie OF Richmond; J. P. Pettyjohn, J. Cor.
ion Payne, c. A. Licklider, Lynchburg; s. B
Woods, Charlottesville; 81. III. McIlhany, Staun
on; l.. l.. Marks, Petersburg: W. A. Irwin
Norfolk p. L. Terry, Roanoke; Rev. r. ]. Nc.
oryde, DID. Lexington; and E. NJ Steers, Uni.
Sersity of Virginia. The districts as laid of
With headquarters as follows, were recon- mend
ri: First, at stanton second, Lynchburg
bird. Richmond; and the whole was adopted.
The roll was then called and S649 were sub
s,rbed by Association and 500 by individual,
t,wards the fund of $1,000 as proposed.
During the time that was devoted to receiv
ing subscriptions, the scene was occasionally
very lively as Associations and individual.
would increase their contributions. There wa.
a desire to learn from Captain McIlhany, O
Stanton. who had in his Association, and al
an individual rendered good account. But i
was not that SO much as the progress of tn,
work in Staunton and the State he was called
upon to give his views. This he did in strons
language as to the prospects of Staunton anG
the valuable service of the State secretary wht
by all means must be continued; remarkin,
that Staunton had already subscribed slOo to
wards that fund.
After the transaction Of some routine bust
ness, convention adjourned.
At the afternoon session the .Christial
Voice" published at Norfolk by Mr.. Turner, tn
Secretary, and the "Watchman" of Chicag,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-30
FOR THE LADIES.
General Gossip-Womcn We Know
Ladies' at Home--F ashton Notes.
Etc.


Pray have you seen my baby fair,
With bright brown eyes and golden halt,
Roaming the meadow landss
A tiny form with golden hair
That stole the sunshine, and held il there
Prisonod in golden bandsg
My wee one has a winsome face;
You'll know her by nameless grace
In dainty baby ways
With moistened ringlets out of place,
Blown about in butterfly chase,
How long my darling staysi
Knee deep in the clover and grasses sweet
Where the violet blue and May flower meet,
left my darling at play.
AZ noontide j left her away from the heat;
But I've iost the trace OF her tiny feet
Mid the grasses and flowers gay.
Oh, pray you, look on my baby fair.
With folded hands aud furnished hair,
And brown eyes hid from the light.
From the meadow lands she wandered
where
The river sands lay white and bare
All, mel how dark the nights
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-30
Women We Know.


Kate Tierney made her first appear
ance 40 the age of s as the Duke Of
York in Orchard III'.
Lucca's father, a hearty old gentle
man OF eighty six, lives with his daugh-
ter and treats her like baby.
Mime. Kuki, the wife of the Japanese
Minister at Washington, is said to
speak the prettiest sort of crazy quilt
English.
In the new University of California,
built by Leland Stanford, women are
10 share the benefits OF every depart
ment equally with men.
Irene Curry is the name Of musical
wonder in San Francisco. She Is only
6 years old and her performance of
piano solos is highly spoken of.
Miss Marie Van Zandt and Nine
Jennie Lind Goldschmidt have formed
very intimate friendship during their
stay at Cannes the past winter.
The ex-Empress Eugene, who Is
staying at Naples, has addressed let
ter to the Syndic asking leave TO at
tend the wounded soldiers at Saati.
Marcella Sembrich is likely TO sue
coed Bianchi at the Vienna Court
Opera. She is said TO be negotiating
for permanent engagement there.
Mrs. Sallie Gillette of BuckslanG,
Mass, celebrated her Tooth birthday a
few days ago. She received about 200
guests and displayed rare social powers
Mrs. Burnett says that she cares
more for "Haworth's" OF all her novels,
but that none of her books can be SO
dear to her as Little Lord Fauntleroy".
The widow of Anthony Trollope is
described as charming old lady with
lovely white hair. She is still one of
the lights Of the literary society in
London.
The two copies Of the Bible used at
Queen Victoria's coronation are still in
existence. One is an heirloom in the
family of the late DIR. Sumner, Bishop
of Winchester, and the other is pre-
served in the cathedral at Norwich.
The old family Bible that belonged
to Mary, the mother of Washington, is
still in existence, and is kept in a
branch OF the Washington family in
Virginia. 10 contains the family reg
lister, recording the birth Of George
Washington, Feb %, 1882. The bind
ing has a cover of cloth woven by
the hand OF his mother.
The Princess Mary Of Cambridge.
Duchess of Teck, is one OF the most
attractive figures in royalty. But IL is
not alone her beauty that SO endears
her 20 the people. Her gentleness,
geniality, and frankness, together with
her utter indifference 90 the stiff ETH
quet Of the court, capture everybody
(but the Queen, who dosn't like I'D and
she has been unanimously dubbed the
eQueen OF Hearts. Never was a
name more fittingly bestowed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-30
Fashion Notes.

Among the ribbons adapted for
summer bonnets are handsome quail
tiles in gauze and grenadine, bordered
with narrow satin stripe and show
ing tufted picot edge beyond
These come In all the new shades OF
yellow. ciel-blue, cream color, several
lovely lilac shades. the pale chartreuse
tint, and also in many rich dark
colors.
1t is a good many years since the
rose tints have been used as promi-
nently as they will be this coming
spring on the hats and bonnets of
femininity. The four leading shades
-bengale, ribes, floxine, and Charles
X, the euphonius titles with which
the milliners have dubbed them-are
employed on the pattern bonnets in
combination. arranged more or less as
in nature, with the darker tints with
drawn in the background and the
lighter ones grouped about them.
A charming travelling costume worn
by one of the early departures for
Europe had plain skirt of dark cleo
trio blue MORE, draped with cashmere
of the same shade; the tight, round
waist had handkerchief fronts cross
ing over a vest OF the MORE, and full
sleeves gathered at the elbow 10 deep
MORE cuffs. The waist was belted
with watered ribbon. The long coat,
reaching To the hem of the skirt, was
of heavy blue camels hair lined with
brown fur, and the turban was of the
same material trimmed with the fur.
Dresses for little girls are made
with plain, low, square-necked waists,
slightly pointed In front, made OF line
embroidery, or Of cashmere, or India
foulgrds Tiny pearl buttons in rows
close together trim the revers. A
single full skirt is worn with these
waists. The strapped Gretchen waists.
instead OF having square openings,
are made in a V to the waist in front
and have merely low square neck
behind; embroidered edges. two inches
wide, is turned down around the v
front and square back and is slightly
gathered in the arm holes.